davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
The New York Canoe club. Races.

The annual races of the New York Canoe
Club were begun of Tompknsville, s. L. at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon In the rst event the heavy padding
race half mile H. j. stevens came In rst
and Mr. L. L. Roush second In the light padding
w r. Stevens OF Forest ana Stream first place in a
boat OF his own make and Mr. L. E. Coudert second.
For the single sailing there were thirteen entries
The course was fvO miles and there was hardly any
wind The start was made az ~ H. g. Ward Of the
and finished at 526 O. j. stevens of the New York Club
In tho Tramp came in second In the standing race OF
one quarter mile II. H. NadRl captured first price,
Messrs. Brokaw and Blake Of the BrooSyns won the
tandem race In the Mink The upset race OF 100 yards
was won by o. H. Munroe In the Psyche. Mr.; Clarence
Eagle with the Black Maria WAS second. There were
Ave entries for the hand padding race. Mr.. Eagle won
and Mr. NAdal was second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
Mu,t Fa.n Hu.eo Close sunday,

Frederick Viewig, manager Of Eden Musee.
in Twenty third street. arrested yesterday by Capt
Williams on a warrant issued by Justice German, on
the complaint of Charles Brooks of TAT Sixth
lie accused Mr.. viewig Of having violated tho Sunday
law by exhibiting figures allowing music to DO
played and permitting Ajeob the autonaton to play
chess Mr.. Ilummel who appeared for the defendant
said to Justice German:
"You have made great mistake in issuing this war
rant and had not Mayor Hewitt been tho moving spirit
the Eden Nusee people would have been troubled
consider absurd to contend that playing Of game
of chess or looking at figures was violation OF
the Sunday law. We are not yet so strsghtciacsd a
make OF this, and ask your honor to send
the papers to Special Sessions for immediate trial"
Mr.. Viewig was held in 500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
CHICAGO STILL ADVANCING.
CR0WDLvG DETROIT FOR FIRST PLACE
IN TIE PENNANT RACE.

Gov. Hill Sees the New York Club Defeated
Mt the Polo Grounds--Detroit Loses TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. villas Again.
The steady advance Of tho Chicago Club
continues, while the Detroits are coming down
fast. Tho surprise Of the week was in the Wash
ingtons winning four straight games from the
Pittsburgh Club, and yesterday supplanting
the Pittsburghers in sixth place. The result Of
yesterdays League games shows that Chicago
beat Now York 8 to 4, Philadelphia beat De-
troit 10 to 4. Boston beat Indianapolis to 1.
and Washington beat Pittsburgh to Q. In
the American Association st. Louis defeated
tho Athletics to 2, Louisville defeated Balti-
moro to 8. Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati to
Q, and the Indians were defeated by Cleveland
10 to 1. The record now stands:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
Cricket.

The Alma Club and the Manhattans OF Brook
lyn played their return game on the frenghuysen
grounds, Newark. yesterday afternoon. The Almas
went FIRST to the bat and made a. of which White made
10 and Maxeld 49, not out The fielding Of the visitors
tip.top catch by PrenderEast long leg being
phenomenal. The Manhattans were unable 10 get the
required number. the last wicket falling half minute
before time for S. Prendergasts 10 well obtained
The Essex Club Of Belleville N. j.. defeated yes
terday by the Clairmont Club by q of 50 10
The game was played on the johnson avenue grounds
Newark.
The recently organized Cosmopolitan Cricket Club of
New York paid visit to Prospect Park yesterday and
played match with the Kings County eleven The game
resulted in tie both elevens scoring AZ each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
LITTLE YACHTS IN 4 souALL.
ItEniiveneathe Middle efthe Knickerbocker
Race and then Game Dead Calm.


Ten yachts took part In the regatta OF tho
Knickerbocker Yacht Club Yesterday after
noon. Tho course extended from point OPP
posite tho club house. Port Morris, TO and
around buoy at Fort Schuyler. A steady
broeze was blowing from the southwest as the
Zena passed the line first at 3:15:43. The
Bubble followed at 3:1602 and the Truant at
918:11:. The Truant was the first TO- round the
buoy OF Fort Schuyler at 4:13:24. The breeze
had shifted to the south and threatening black
buoy the Zena began to gain upon the Truant
and passed her at Carson's Point. A sduall
grazed the water and made the yachts dance.
The sloops stood 1t very we'll, but all the cat
rugged boats suffered. tho Truant ut one time
appearing to stand right. up on end. After the
sguall came q dead calm. and the Bubble.
which was at the tail end, iloated in 10, slowly
Guilty. that tho Adelaide could cross the line.
The Zena was first in ut 2:19.17, followed by
the Adele at 2:22:55, and by the Truant at
2:26:O4. This Is the scores
CLASS A--oFEy sLoors ~ rrEr AND OVER.
Length Start, finish. Elapsed. Corrected.
sA :S. II ok s1sis s$sI1i $$ss i,k
CLASS Rim xASsAIL YACHTS, UNDER 27 rrEr.
R Ro.stt ,aG7 sIsss $3.50 e ESQ
CLASS c-cArmosEp YACHTS, % rKEr OVER.
fr!is S'tA -" x Of" is il rs a2set q e1a
Adele. ......24 90 SIT SO 40 81 ~ IS . % 4sSl
CLASS p-cArRiecxp YACHTS, UNDER % rrEr.
Bubble T%l 9IH s32 Kot timed 90 o, , 90 ,,,<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
AanIn.t a Saratoga Pool seller.

SARATOGA, July 16.-District Attorney Hamil-
ton has received tho decision OF Justice rockingham
Fish In the OF Lee Ottolengin who was arrested
here charged with attempting to evade the pool selling
law receiving money deposit to be transmitted to
his agent the course TO be placed on the horses
running OttOengn arrested here and held for the
Grand Jury by the Police Justice. His counsel appealed
the Supreme Court, and the matter was discussed be-
fore Justice Fish the June court Justice Fish In n
long opinion holds that the acts Of the defendant were
direct contravenOn OF section 3hl OF the Penal Code
forbiddng the keeping Of pool rooms and the proceed.
nss Of the Police Jusce IN holding the accused TO bail
MA q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
A Test OF Sporting Powders.

What is known as tho battle Of the powders
has been raging with much violence for some time past
among shooting men. From well complied return It
shooting week which closed on Saturday LAZY birds
were shot at with schultze powder and Is per cent
percent killed 70 Srdslwith Black alone and TN per
iii with combination OF T. and Black and 72 per
cent killed. So the schultze powder seems to have
taken the lead.
nothing but the best powder Z used from the best
tnent these figures will doubt prove instructive to
those who having their cartridges loaded for the
coming campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
$50 rouna. or Dynamite Found Buried.

ALBANY, Wis. July ia minc. containing
4sO pounds OF dynamite, found at Monticello where
construction party of the Chicago Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway was building line the track Of the
Illinois Central road II Is not known who buried tho
explosive; and those who Interested ind II impOsSi-
bile believe that anybody connected with the Illinois
Central road could be guilty Of tho crime,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
Racing In England.

LONDON, July 1G.-This was the second day
Of the Kempton Park first summer meeting The
for the Ksmpon Park July handicap Of soveregns
seven furlongs was won by two lengths by Mr.. Child.
wicks four year.od colt Harpenden CannOn's four
ysar,Sd brown hy Tio second head n front Of Sir
The International Twoyear old Plate of 900 sover
eRns hve fnrlongs was won by A. Benhom's bay colt
second and W. Goaers colt Victor Albert third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
A Great Week for Bon,fhces

The Association of New York City Hotel Pro-
prieors will leave In body with their friends on We'd
nesday special from Grand Central Station
be held on Thursday at the Grand Union Hotel ga
raOga Three thousand tickets have been Issued and,
according the Hotel Re9isle loOo bonfaces will DO
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
OTHER GAMES.
CINCINNATI, 2; BROOKLYN. 8.

CINCINNATI, July I6.-Miserabe fielding by Fennelly
and wretched back stop work by Baldwin gave the
They batsed Porter terracally but always
support the Cincinnatis would have won easily. Tho
Brookyns very lucky In having their hits and the
the Brooilyns could do nothing with Mallane, The
reaching third Ncos batting and fielding was the only
reiGt Eins featurs Of She CliiohAts game. Peoples
behind the bat did great work, making but one
bad throw Porter did some great work with the stick
The day Intensely hot being SIS in the shade The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

WASHINGTON July 18.-Not since the Washington CIub
has been member Of the League have they
in winning four straight games This feat they
very interesting contest They also displaced the smoky
City for sixth place which they hold by small
percentage
IN tho first inning the home club made four hits but
ger earned In the third inning and in the fourth
base balls and great base running by Farrell netted
them another. In the sixth inning they the game
on single double, and Knehnes error. The visitors
earned all their scoring in tho second
triple and two singles and two In the fifth double
and two singles Farres base running the feature
of the game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

errors-Chicago, 81; New York, /. Struck out-Chl:
cago 8; NewYork, S. Left on bases-ChcagO, 4; New
York, I. First base on balsRyan, !; Anson Pfetier
1; williamson, l; Burns, Ewing l. Three bass hits
!. Double plays-Ward Richardson, and Conner. i
DAILY and Arson His by pi!shsr.Connor J.; Richard cha.
Brown !. stolen bases-New York, o: Chicago. y. UNI
pire-Mr. Powers. Time of game-2:lb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
M Fool senius on Fair Groaod..

CHICAGO. July l6.-The Attornoy-Ge General has
decided that the law passed by the late Legislature In
relation to pool selling and book making fair grounds
does authorize pool selling lie further that
pool sailing permitted on their ground It Will be con-
idered gambling device
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Former Cant Ward OF the New York Club has al.
dressed long letter to President Young of the League
In regard to the abuses players are obliged to put up
with al the hands OF ball managers He says that
since 1879 tho contracts which players have been
and in each the rights OF the players have been
dlminished until at the present time when player
until he 10 either released his release In sold 10
other club A club release player ten day no.
tee but player release himself not
with ten year notice Tho rule he says IL nn
absolute control over the labors Of another After
citing several cases In point Mr. Ward goes on to show
lust how reserve rule has brought about and
worse abuse In the buy ing and Yelling Of players
In Wards letter which would make something like
two and a hR1 columns of TtE Sua, he shows plainly
that the rule has become one OF the greatest
Of the day The system has become rooted that
heroic treatment may be 70 remoye T. but go
IL must like every other injustice and msnsed power.
The tangled web OF legislation which now hampers the
game must be cut away and the business or base pa
made " rest ordinary business basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

ST. LOUIS July Is-The champions captured the
ond from the Athletics to-day after long drawn
out and wearisome effort Tho Athletics played loose
fielding game. Miilgan and Ly ms being badly OFF in
their work weyhing complained Of sore arm, and in
the seventh inning exchanged with Seward. In the
three innings he pitched he was hit harder than when
Boyle catching him and throwing to bases with marked
success WEIGH made great running catch in deep
OF what looked like home run HIT Just at the
close Of the third inning runaway team broke In on the
circuits OF the park. After hard run Capt Comiskey
cvey captured the team and saved the carriage from
destruction He the hero of the hour and his dar-
ing literally rewarded by cheers and applause
1t innovation feature IN the game and relieved
he monotOny greatly. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Earned rnns-Boston, 81; lndlanapolis, J. TwObase
hits-Pohsmus Three base hits-Wise Home runs
del and shomberE; Nash Rnrdock and Morrill, First
pitched bal-Kelly First base errors-Wise Morrill,
Struck out-Hornung Kelly ( Nash Johnston, Bassett
Healy C2) Umpire-Hoiland Time-2 hours
LOUISVILLE, o; BALrtxoRs5.
LOUISVILLE, July l6.-The Louisville beat the Bati
more Base Ball Club to-day In an interesting game
Chnmbe rain. for the home club very effective
throughout the entire game, but trie wild. I'm
I'll the third inning only two reached first base by
being struck with pitched balls Costly by the
visitors and good work with the stck the proper
time the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Earned runs-Philadelphia o; Detroit g. Two.base
hits-Andrews Mulyoy. Farrar. Mclaughlin Thompson,
HRnlon Twtchell. Three base hs-hndrews White.
Home Iun-Fogarty Double plays-Gsnzei and Richard
son. First base on balls-F0Rarty. - Maui. Bastian,
Brouthers First base on errors-Phiadelpha, /; DO.
trot = Struck out-Mulyey, Farrar Richardson Rowe,
-BuflntOn, l. Time 2:l5. Umpire Sullivan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Earned runs.Brooklyn, 2; Cncinnati, 4 Two6ase
First base on balisRelly Fcnnelly, Greer Mcclellan
Hit by pitched ball-Fennelly McTamany: Struck out
-Carpenter Passed ballS-Baldwin = Wild pitches
Mullane, /; Porter, l. Time-l;4o Umpire-Curry'
- CLEVELAND, 10: METROPOLITAN, I.
JLEyHLAsp July I6-Notwit outstanding the intense heat
OF the day the game rather chilly FOR the Metropo
tan Club little clever work with he stick BY oBTsn
made Cleveland played nne game In the ned and MT
MAYS freely, while their opponents we're loose In the
',score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

~, EhrneI IWaSmnst9n =; f1Stsburgh' TWobhse
hlt-Brown. First base on balls-O' Brien, Whitney.
First base on errors-Washington. 3; Pittsburgh l.
Struck out-Miller: Kuehne = Passed bnlls-Mack 5;
Fields 3. Time-l4o Umpire-Doescher.
BosroS, 6; ISpIASAPoLIs 1.
BosroS, July l6-Maddcn and Tate. Boston's favorte
battery the day assisted by the errorless
support Of the rest OF the team. Maddens puzzlng
curves and changes of style in delivery
perfect enigma to the Hoosiers ealy pitched great
ball after the rs inning but lost the game then by bases
balls and wild pitch. netting the proved
three Boston Kelly and Hornung utilized their
knowledge OF billiards. and each by brilliant throws OF
the bases Denny Distinguished himself by phenomenal
field right field and second base all to perfection The
closed by difficult catch by liornung after long
fielder which electrified the 800 At the bat
Nash, Wise, and Glasscock excelled. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Cleveland o; Metropolitan o. Hit by pitched bas-Ai.
lon Recclur First base on errors-Ceve 3; Metro
poan. I. Struck out-Cleveland, % Metropolitan /.
wild pltchee-Maya At Crowel. l. Time-One hour ana
60 minutes. Umpire-Ferguaon
,IIiLApRLrHiA. Iui DETROIT, 4.
pniLapELrnIA, July ie.-The Philadelphia had very
little trouble In defeating Detroit this afternoon They
hit Baldwin hard and often and always when men were
on bases. Bufiinon pitched strong game only seven
hits being made OF him In the first eight Innings In the
ninth he had 70 LET up Cunning having been Injured by
foul tip and double triple. and single gave the
visitors two earned runs The Phiiadeiphas deded in
splendid style and took advantage or everything TO
stops and was repeatedly cheered by the spectators
foRarty's base running and Richardson's second base
play were the features. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

At Hoboken-Cuban Giants, 49, Gorhams T.
At Staten Island-Carstadt Staten Island "a CO. 90
Al bergen Pont-Bergsr Point, Q; kiyerton; >
AT Washington Park-Bo Peeps, 10; Putty blowers H.
At shAndaken-H Whtney's nine, II; Chichester, 81.
AT Nyack-Nysck. I; Acme. II.
At YonkerB-lunkers o; Poughkeepsie, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Sheriff Mitchell OF Queens county has served notice
upon all the propretorp OF base ball parks IN the town OF
Newton that the national game VIII pc today
enforce the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17
LOUISVILLE, o; BALrrNoRs, ;.

Earned runs.LouisviIe q BnmoFS T"bTse nus
Chamberlain and Hecker. First base ON balls-Cham
berlan, 81 Smith T. Hit by pitched balls-Burns and
Tucker. Struck out-Chamberlan, l. Passed balls
Cross, l. Umpire-McQuade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Earned runs-CleyelAnd, a; Metropolitan l. Two6Ase
e and Toy ca Stricken and Toy First base on balls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

Earned runs-St. Louis 4; Athletic. l. Two base hits
Lyons Stoyey Eoa!z t2l Robinson Double plavs-Boyle
bails-IAthan Robinson (2l O'Nei C2l Seward stovey.
First base on errors-St. Louis q Athletic, l. Struck
out-By Foutz, 3: weighing. 2; Seward !. Passed balls
-Milligan l. Wild pitches-Seward I. Time-Two
hours and 10 minutes Umpire-Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

At Buffnlo-Bufalo, II; Jersey City, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Newark, ?,
At Syracuse-Syracuse, q; Scranton, I.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
lid Yee Wen, Il was ! good

pond, did yep Well. il was : good
place, il you'd only have kept still
about it and not let the boys know
There was one hundred and twenty
eight fellows-may be one hundred and
twenty nine-ready to tell the story on
the Fourth Of July, but somehow an
impression went abroad. and became
established history, that the key OF tho
cannon-house was turned over to the
boys by Deacon Pettigrew. and that he
advised them about using the mill-pond
for a hiding-place.
Nevertheless. this is the truth OF the
matter, and there is sure to be some
truth at the bottom of any history. Il
men would only take the trouble to find
it out and tell it, William O Ssoddard.
in Harper's Young People.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
Fame Easily Won.

"Do you know what Bill Jones SAN
about you the other dayP' asked :
Texan Of an acquaintance.
mo; can't say that l do" -.
He said that you are the durnhes
liar he ever came across"
..Ho did? He said thate"
He jest did" ,...
..An' he never met me on'y les' :
little while in Tompkins' saloon las|
Saturday"
..1het's all. ! reckon"
Great Scott! wish he could nav
heard me some time when l was Wy
In" Merchant Traveller
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
Not IN Unusual Find.

Snobberly-What do you tnl1a |,
found last year when ] was az h0's
branchp a..
MISUNDERSTANDING no idea W"
It q pocket-booke n.,,ru
mo, ! found that every tnlns
very DEAF. "-zezos SiftiwQ@
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
A GREAT SECRET.
A Fourth Of July Story Of the Town
of Homer.

The right way to tell a story, so tina
everybody will think you have made il
up yourself. and give you some credi'
for it. is to begin at the wrong end ant
tell it backward.
The Fourth of July of which write
having gone by, there is no objection
to my telling how the boys of Homer
came pretty near all being killed off al
the same time. one hot evening. One
hundred and twenty-eight boys-and
some believed there were one hundred
and twenty-nine Of them-had a big
secret to keep for a whole fortnight,
and they kept it without fiinching, OF
else their Fourth of July would have
been ruined.
But it almost killed them to do it.
Sixteen times on an average-and that
makes two thousand and forty-eight
times-one fellow said to an other, ut
makes me feel as if l was going to
burst.n
And the other fellow said: Il hope
the old cannon won't, them
All but Joe Slocum, and he grew red
der and redder in the face all the while.
He turned wonderfully red one even
ing, when old Deacon Pettigrew came
to his fathers house just after dark,
and he went right upstairs to bed, as If
he had grown tired all at once. He had
only just time, before be went, to hear
the Deacon say: "Mr. Slocum, 1t isn't
there
What isn't there?:"
The cannon isn't; it's gone.'
Joe did not hear another word, but
his father responded, solemnly: "You
don't say! We must see about that.
I'll 90 right over with YOU"
They went in what looked like a
hurry, They stopped on their way
and called out Judge Keep and old
Uncle Jedediah Barber, and they
tried to get some more of the academy
trustees, but couldn't do it, and all
those four went to the old cannon
house on the green, away back of the
row of Westinghouse. Deacon Petit
grew had II lantern, and he showed
them the whole inside of the nno
house, and they all agreed hal the
cannon was not there. 1t had been a
%six-pounder when it was there, and
had been captured with Burgoyne's
army in the val of the Revolution,
and ii was a thing the village was
proud Of. 1t was a standing proof
hal the village had been in the Revo-
luton, and had helped capture Bur-
goyne and his cannon. Now the
proof was all gone, and nobody could
guess where it had gone to.
Uncle Jed Barber was the richest
man in Homer, and entitled to say a
great deal, but he could hardly uttered
one word in the cannon-house. He
only chuckled when Deacon Pettigrew
remarked twice running:
If you'd only ha' let me lock it up
in my barn as l wanted tot
Some said one thing. and some said
another, and they voted with Judge
Keep that: 'It's only a week now to
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
RECIPE FOR A "JOhNNY
CAKE"

Take Q cup Of corn meal
(And the meal should be Yellow,
Add q cup Of wheat flower
For to make the corn mellow;
o. sugar o CUP, white or brown At your plea
tThe color Is nothing, the pint is the meas
ure);
And now comes a troublesome thing to indite
For the rhyme and the reason they trouble m
quite;
For after the sugar. the -four and the meal
Comes . cup Of sour cream; but unless yo'
should steal
From your neigbora l fear you will never b
able
This item to put upon your cooks table;
For 'sure and indeed" in all towns I remena
Der,
Sour cream is as scarce as June bugs in De
cember.
Sc here an alternative nicely contrived
Is suggested your mind TO relieve:
And show how you without stealing at all
The ground that seems lost may retrive.
instead Of sour cream take one cup Of milk,
Sweet milk what q sweet phrase to utter
And to make it cream-like, put into the cup
Just three teaspoonfuls Of butter:
Cream Of tarter, one tablespoonful: rules d
etetlc,
How nearly I wrote It down tartar.emetic!
But no, cream Of tartar it is without doubt
And SO the alternative makes itself out.
OF soda the half OF a teaspoonful add,
Or else your poor corn-cake will go to the bad
Two eggs must be broken without being beat;
Then Of salt a teaspoonful your work will COM
plete,
Twenty minutes Of baking are ncediul to bring
To the point Of perfection this 'aaful COCA
thing"
To eat at the best this remarkable cake,
You should fish all day long on the royal named
lake,
With the bright waters ~glancing in glorious
light.
And beauties unnumbered bewildering your
sight
On mountain and lake. in water and sky;
And then, when the shadows fall down from on
high,
Seek sabbath Day Point as light fades away,
And end with this feast the anglers long day.
Then, you will find without any question
That an appetite honest waits on digestion.
Bishop Williams, in Good Housekeeping.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

"A workman in u vineyard in Napa
Valley. CAL, committed suicide the
other day by jumping into o cask Of
wine and drowning.